6m dipole

A Stealthy 75 meter antenna - The 75 meter dipole at K7ZB was put up to meet the need for making contacts with friends in the Southwest and Southern California. As usual, it had to be put up so no one can see it from the surrounding neighborhood.

10 Meter Vertical Dipole - Homebrew a vertical dipole for 28 Mhz by N2UHC

ZR6KMD 2M Beam Antenna - This design was adapted from an article in the ARRL Handbook and built with simplicity and duplicity in mind. This antenna is a vast improvement over a standard dipole with a forward gain of around 8db with a front to back ratio of 10db.

Coax cable dipole antenna for 10 Mhz - Coaxial Cable Dipole for 30 meters band by I2NDT with detailed pictures of his dipole antenna setup.

40-80 Dipole antenna - A 40 80 dipole antenna design by WA6ESC PDF File

A wideband 80 meter dipole  ^pop - This worthy antenna is so simple and inexpensive you will want more than one by N6LF

CobWebb multiband folded dipole - It is basically a 5 band antenna comprising of 5 full half wave dipoles for each band - between 10M & 20M, the antenna is also resonant on 6M

Buddipole by ZR6KMD - A rotateable dipole specifically for the 20m based on W3FF Buddipole design by ZR6KMD

This Old Dipole - An antenna construction workshop conducted at Marshall N1FN's QTH

Build a multiband dipole - A nicely documented procedure to build a multiband dipole spending $30 in material and half an hour in assembling by Andrew Daniel - KI4QFY

Rotatable Dipole for 40m-6m - This article describes a simple, inexpensive, dipole antenna that will rival the performance of a ten-meter beam.

An improved 40-80 double extended zepp - Article originally published in ARRL compendium by N6LF revisits the classic double extended Zepp to improve pattern and SWR bandwidth. The DEZepp is essentially two end-fed collinear dipoles.

Hentenna - Hentenna was developed by Japanese 6m Hams (JE1DEU JH1FCZ JH1YST members) in 1970s.

Dual Band J Pole - Dual band J pole operational over the entire 6Mtr band (50 – 54MHz) and the entire 2Mtr band (144 – 148MHz), slightly favouring the upper half of both bands by VK6YSF

Another way to look at vertical antennas - What iss the difference between a dipole and a vertical? Maybe not as much as you think. Come along and try another point of view.

GlobalQSL - Forget about spending expensive time and big money for QSL cards printing, filling out, sorting and sending. Exchange QSL information system.

US Ham Band Chart - A pdf format US band chart, by ARRL

W6MMM Willits Ham Radio Sociery

South County ARES - Web site for south county ares (amateur radio emergency service), southern san mateo county, california

W6MLP Milpitas Amateur Radio and Electronics Society - The Milpitas Amateur Radio and Electronics Society was formed in 2000 and incorporated in 2002 The club is independent from but supports two volunteer emergency communications organizations: Milpitas Amateur Radio Emergency Services (ARES) and the Milpitas City Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) groups.

NA6MF NASA Ham Radio Club - NASA Ames Research Center Amateur Radio Club

K6MEP Ventura County Amateur Radio Club - Links and sources of information about our club in Ventura County, California

HB9Z Internet Remote Base - A controllable TS2000 made available at HB9Z in switzerland. Antennas are Carolina Windom 160 for 160-10m, a 5-Element Beam for 20-15-10m a G5RV for 80-10m and a V2000-Vertical for 6m, 2m, 70 cm.

RippleTech Electronics - Wide bandwidth Trapped Verticals and rotary dipoles, baluns, 40m/80m wire dipoles and accessories from Australia.

K6MVR MVRC Radio Club - The Mt.Vaca Radio Club (Call sign K6MVR ) owns and operates repeater systems in and around Sacramento, California. The systems provide reliable coverage for mobile stations throughout the Sacramento Valley region and beyond to Modesto, Chico, the Sierras, and parts of the Bay Area.